davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21

II musIins, calicoes. etc, appear to not wear
or wash as we'll as formerly the reason is IN the
use of inferior nlkaline-soap-washlhg cv ln-
the colors Shun themi Uso Though on Dirt
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21

BUT few men can handle hot lamp
chimney and say there is no place like
home at the same time.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
"BUCHU-PAIBA.'

If YOU ARE LOSING YOUR GRIP
On life try wells Health Ronewer.' Goes direct
TO weak spots For weak mon, delicate women
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21

MosT Of the time in hot water-the
washerwoman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21

THE object of hotel bill of fare, be-
tive on menu, is to prevent you finding out
what YOU are going TO eat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21

The sold reliable" : DIR. sage's Catarrh
namadv
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21

Quick, complete euro, oil annoying kidney
diseases, catarrh OF bladder, etc. 81.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21

IL an ctol with Sore Eye', use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell IT. Pc
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21

y.-. -rvI r4ruswuteu monJnIy w,y.-
eIegait chrome. %Sunbeams, Port Jervis, N \.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21

BRoECHITIs is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso's euro for Consumption.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21

THE best thing ON earth to add 70 stefch 70 give
n good body and beautiful gloss is "hough on
Dirt" only washing compound that can oe 80
used Makes ironing easy aud saves me sssIcn.
Has dirt-romoving power double that Oh any
othor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
WELLS HAIR BALsAM.

WELLS HAIR BALSAM'
II gray, rostoros 10 original color. An eiesans
drcssInS: softens and beautihes No Oil nor
grease A tonic restorative. stops hair coming
out; strengthens, cleanses. heals scalp. CO.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
The CONNECTION Of Mr.. 8. Herse

THE CONNECTION OF Mr. 8. Hersey
With the REPUBLICAN cffice ceases
with the issue OF the present number,
he having resigned his position 10 order
70 socep. . more lucrative one with the
Dayton, Ohio, Hedge Company. For
some ten yeArs he hes contributed to
make the REPUBLICAN IN entertaining 8
and useful visitor In the homes OF our
citizens, and our relations with him
during shat time have been OF the most
plsssant character. While We regret
the dlscontinuA Ance Of his services We
congratulate the Hedge Company on
securing such an able and EN- oient as-
sistant TO impress the merits OF the
hedge fence upon the minds OF the
farmers OF this county, % he has
very extensive acquaintance among
them and is popular with all classes Of
citizens. No one better fsted could
have been selected by the com psny, as
he has the industry, the energy and
taot to render any business In which he
may be engaged measursbly successful,
and moreover he has unbounded faith
In the patent hedge Is the fence for the
farmers throughout the length and
bread .h OF our land. In conclusion we
may rsmsrk that while Mr.. Hersey has
entered the service Of the above com
pany, tue rsaders Of the REPUBLICAN
may suli be favored with occasional,
II not daily, contributions from hi'
pen ON io,al toplcs or matters In gen
eral, sud the hedge fence In particular
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
PUDLyU.sALIs.

TN OHAHOERY, NEW OAsTL 3
IL OpCNTY.-rrustses sale OF ksal
Estate. ~ viYtus Of decree OF the Oourt
of Ohsnosfy Of the STATE ofDslawafe, IN and
for new Oestls Oouay. made st the March
tern, a. y. 1881, q ssid court, win BE- q.
House, IN the city Of Wilmington,
ON WEDNESDAY,
TIE alt DAY oTsEPrEMBER A. D. ~.
At2 O'Clock p. m,
The following described real estate, situate
In said city, nd bounded and described -
No. j. beginning ata stake In the south.
erly side Of Second street, between walnut
and Poplar streets, at the distance Of % feet
nom the westerly side OF Poplar st.; thsnce
utterly BY lire OF lands late Of Provi-
dsnos Reynolds. decsassd, devised 70 WIN.
MoCAulley In trust, through the N ifdle Of
. divfsion wall between the two houses par.
allei to Poplar street, 81 feet 70 . stake In an
alley running 70 Poplar street, thence By .
limo In said alley westerly parallel with
Seoond street n foet to . stake In william
9rimes's line, now Of Harriet ". Oiing;
thencs By her line nJrtherly parallel with
the nrss described line 80 feet 70 the said
side Of Second street; thence herewith east
erly a feet TO the place Of beginning, DO ths
contents more or Toss; with tho alley privi.
leses attached thereto.
no. z Beginning st the corner formed BY
Inc Intof9ooyCn OF tho POutDo'y Bl0o OF
Lob6ell street and the westerly side ofA 30
feet wide street. laid out between Lobdsll
ana A strsets, parallel with and at tho dis
tance OF l7e feet from OlaymoAt street
tor 90 along said 10 'oet wide street 90 feel
to . corner; thenN westerly and parallel
with Lopdell street lls feet. 10 inches, more
or less, 70 the essterly lido Of the Old Ferry
road with the privilege OF one-half OF the
said Old Ferry road when vacsted); thencs
thereby northerly about 81 feet TO the afore
said side OF Lobdell sIeet;and thence thore
by eAsterly lfe ieet 0 inches 10 tho place o.
beginning, be the contents thereof wha
they may.
No. 8. Beginning at stake on the north
side Of Liberty street llo feet from the
southwest side Of John Heoget's land ,beinG
corner OF John Ashs lot; thence along
Aeh's line north ~ degrees, west 20 feet to q
lC-feet wide alley; thence aleng said alleJ
sioo north CO degrt ca, east IL feat TO stake
corner Of . lot now or formerly OF M ichAc
U'Donnell thence by said u'Donnell's line
south 70 degrees, eRst 90 feet 70 Liberty
street and thence BY the side OF said stree
south cs degrees, wort is feet TO tho place o
begin ming. Containing within those poupd
l,o20 square feet OF lsnd, 10 the ssmo NOR
or less. Attendance will be given ant
terms made known a. tho tine and plac'
J.h hOTFECKER. JR., Trustee,
Or by his attorney.
Attest J. M. HOUSMAN,
Register Uourt Chsncery. s2eods
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
Farewell.


With thls issue my connection with
the WILMINGTON DAILY REPUBLI-
CAN ceasss. To me, who has been iden.
tilted With It for nearly eleven years,
this seems like not only . strange an
noun cement to make, but much more
like torolbls severance from an old
friend.
My connection with the paper has to
me been OF the most pleasant character,
and to the Messrs. Vernon u Sons AN
indebted Tor those many oourtes!es and
acts OF kindness that have been Q con-
stsnt source Of pleasure.
My severance from the REPUBLICAN
has be3a entirely voluntary, and only
to ac,ep. . position offered to me by the
Dayton, OHIO, Hedge Company, In
which position my friendly relations
will still be continued to my former
emplJ ~ ers, and in which trust shail
receive i,om my many friends the same
friendly considerations that 1 have re-
ceived from them while journAlist.
retire from my active twenty-cpe
years OF ne wspaper work with the kind
liest feei!ngs towards all my late asso-
ciAtes end especially 10 my late en-
ployers, who 1 trust will be as SD ,cess.
full IN s-e futurs, AMI as much appre-
oiated in public cIpfienc cs as they have
been In the past.
leave the busy scenes Of Newspaper
life to mingls with the farmers. the
bone ard sinew and the G9alnstsy Of the
couaIy, and recommend to them the
Dayton hedge aad wire fence, soms-
thing in which have entire cona-
dence, So l firmly believe 1t 70 be the
best fence Of nodsrn times. With kind.
est wishes for all / now drop the jour
nAlistic pen, except As an occasional con
tributor, aud am prepared to talk hedge
fence. SOLOMON HERsEY.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
NJ ak,ug Our Constitution.

The gieat cele1r alton OF the Ceuteu
niAl OF the Constitution OF the United
States ia one of the things OF the past,
but stili the real centennial OF thAs
event Is to-day, the l7th OF Ssptem Der.
Those having the great celebration In
charge very wisely arranged for 1t two
days In sdyance, that the Sabbath,
reverod IN America more than In any
other couuIy, might not be inleriered
with ncr In any sense violated.
As to-day completes one hundred
years since Congress adopted the arti
cles o. Confederation, whioh for tha,
length Of time has bouad the States to-.
gether as nAtion, 4. will no. bs amiss
for US to revert back TO that occasion
and call afresh to the memory q fe " OF
the trying vic,ssi.udes and incidents
connected win that important OCCASION.
On tae IA h 0! May, 1887. the dele
gates chosen 10 form Q constitution met
In the cid Stite House, Chestnut streey,
Philadelphia. There were, as In the
the revolution, thir seen States, but on ly
four Of them were represents ted on the
day OF ths opening Of that memorable
session OF Congress. There were not
seven-a quorum OF the States repre-
sented until the 25.h inst, and Rhode
Island had the sulks 90 badly that she
held entirely aioof from the session
How different with that other lis.l
State, Delaware, shs frst to rAtify tn
Constitution unanimously after 1t wa
adopted, There we're about Atty dele
gates In all when they got together, br
amongst them we're the ablest and moi
distinguished men Of the land, 4
at that time we could hardly oAli 1t
nauon, 81 weak were the bonds
union. From Delaware came G amin
Bedford, Gsorge Read, John Dicki
son, Richard BAssett and Jacl
Broome; from Peunsylvhnis, Bsnj ami
franklin, Rjber, Morrls, George CT,
msr, Jared IEser-o'l aud Thomas Nj
fin; from Virginia, George Washin
ton, Edmund Randolph, Patrick Hel
ry, James Madison, George Mason an
Henry Wyths; from Soa.h CSrolin
John Ru.hdge, Charles Goa ,eswo: 81
Pincknay, Pie,cs Butler and Chsrl,
Plnckney; from Connecticut, Ros,
Sherman, Oiiger Ellsworth and WI
liam johnson; from Massach 80 It
Elorldge Garry, Rufus KING and FrAr
OILS DAra; from New York, Alexsndt
Hamilton, Rlbsrt Yeates and Joh
Lansing, Jr.; ir,m North Carolin,
William Bloun,, z. d. Spaight, Haa
Williamson; FROM Georgia, wlllial
Few and ADram Bald win; from Ne
Jersey, Wiliism Livingston. D.v,
Breariey, William Patterson and Jon
than Dayton; FROM Maryland, jam
Nc Henry, Daniel Jeniter and D.nl
Carroll. Eighteen OF the mem bers we
At the same u ne mem Sers Of the Co
tinentAl Oonsress, and only twelve h,
NOT at some time been members OF th
body, and ten OF them were sig
ers OF the Declaration OF Indepe
dence. Washington, M!ffin and o.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

THOSE WISHING to procure q COP,
OF the REPUBLICAN containing a de-
soripave article on the Chandler fami
ly reunion osn procure the same at thi
( I'll % In the ohsps of the weekly, whicl
can be had alrea,y for mailing at
cents per copy.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
OFFICE OF BOARD OF DIR

~ OF Street ana wer Department,
v ilm1ngtOn, Del, sept 4
seal'd proposals will b, received
Office until Thursday, september ID,
for grading Front street from the rAi
jackson street To the We sd Of
street, and Maryland a cnuc IRON Il
section of Front street TO thr north
Ch' stnut street, for the purpose ui
Dirt to be deposited sable tU the ord
street commissioner.
The right to reject any or all bids =
Board OF Directors street and 'rw,r
ment JOSEPH L.CAEPENTtR
sl4-5t Prri
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

The ffty. fourth az spniverssry of Wash.
inRton Lodge, No. 3, I. o. o. f., oil
New Castle, win b. held ia the Opera
house in tuat city, on Tuesday even.
ing, the 9th IL st.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

|TJ WHOM lit May G'f ". hnI
persons are crbtd tiutt"s
isantuC on my account. p,nd
sis 3ts he NJ 49, V :"
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

EXECUToRs' SALE OF REAL Es.
IL TATE.
Will be sold at Tublic sale at the Co Irt
House, in the city of Wilmington,
ON FRIDAY, the z3d cay OF fSfPTEMBER,
a. d., t6s7, at2 o'rlork p. M, the following
described real estate, situate In the said city OF
Wilmington:
No. /. Sixteen acres OF Brandywine m marsh,
with frame house and frame barn thereon, be-
tween the Chrlstlana and Brandywine creeks,
foot Of seventh street. WIN be sold In lots
from Ia TO 61 acres.
NO. =. A lot Of land northwest corner OF
Eleventh and Lombard streets. fronting ~
feet on leyenth street and Is feet on Lom-
bard street TO n i-foot alley. Will be sold in
lots.
NJ. 3 lot Of land, south side of Twelfth
street G3 feet, inches west of Lombard street,
having d front Of GO fee, inches on Twelfth
street, and depth OF 6s feet TO a feet wide
alley. WIN be sold in lots.
Terms at sale.
See plots at the Office OF
sAMmEiL i;s,, ", M%.CAuLLhTv % Executors.
No, 6O6lE Mtrket street.
sH-ts Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

ny UylCE TO UGUNTY TAX "a
IN Notice tLsh The County IS 10
funda and that AL Couuiy TaIc.
due. You " IN p!ease call at 10. Il Ms
and settle your ,oua,y lax Ti'nih v
from thls notice. as We p0pose
leot the sano. i3y calling In time v
save trouble and costs.
JSo. 4. DlDKEY ,.I
ColItc Or of Fist ID !
PATRIUK f.tA"i, Il
s8- Il Collector Of SECOND \
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
TNXECI TnKS' SALE OF REAL ES,
ID tate. Win bo sold at public sale,
ON SATURDAY,

THE 2itn DAY OF SEPT. A. D., 1887,
at O'Clock p. m,
Gn the premises, In Pencader Hd., New
Castle County. and State OF Delaware, the
following described real eetate, to VII:
All that farm vr tract OF land on the Pr
tors MIL Rood ,ieadirg & frt IN tn State h Dad
TO the Row Castle and frencEtcwn turn
pise. near Porter's Station, on the delaware
h. r., adjoining lands OF VIM. w. Stewart
be. s, J. II litter. Thomas Poole, snd land
late Of htbsr, X. Robinson, deceased, con
tanning 20 acres, moro or less, with farm
house tenart house, barn ard other out.
bulldings Mrs. Margarstta suadley, ten
mt lorus at SAFE.
SAMUEL w. McCAULLEY,
J. AUG USfUs McUAULLEY,
Executors, No. et6h Market
el<-ts Wilmington del.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

NO1 lUE-lN CUmrLIahOE
~ the requirements of an Actd
raj Assembly 6fthe State o. Delasa(
ed at Dover, March "a 1893. eatItlS
Act Concerning Pfivstc lIc)rporau4
tico 10 hereby gwen that cef,i1,Ie
porating "taiia1sr. kisslman f
will, on Tuetday, eptoL Der q. ls
o'olock q. M, be presented at 0Gan
Wtlmi II gion, 10 he bon. !. q. Gfq
sociate Judge, etc.. for his epp'ovsl.
i.tkt Il tMMt M
sl6 lot Attorneys .ur lncOro4
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

Keep to the right and the
room in the Store will be
double.
Don't loiter by the busy
places. =.
The Store is not so full
as it seems. There are lots
of corners and side places
where you can rest and chat
at your ease. Think of this
and you won't care to STOP
in a passage to visit.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

M Nj sfads af Gi.lsllg:h:: !: = SGaad snd j
| E5LKEh A El'Llofi' '1 ,U5s sn''
streess.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
DhOPUoaI.S.

DhOIoSa allS.
Sealed propos Is will he Ie,elyell
room Of ths Hoard CT Public tualNi1
8 O'Clock p. n, SepiemoeC "3 b, i,i
ing tlaeR ard doiny ,bn gltzlo2 0, y
lic Schools Ct the cry 'or "Syi
Oct. lst. 'j37. BEAJ K. BahIn1
l6,i7l3 al.3."s WY
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
1OTlONA,

Nol10'. |
In the matter Of tie ! In Cham
Petition Of VIM. Ham New ,ias,ll
moud ct al Petitioners. Uau5s OIL n
In pursuanco OF an order OF tho ~
IN tho above c1use Dgdo on tbe /
Gay OF b arch. A. H., 1887, all pe,1
Ing any lien or liens sifeotln4 the Al
estate OF William Esmmouj, sarah
Jane stanton, John Hammond, Dayil
mond. Margaret 1cElvep. Sarah 1
and Jamos McElveD, or either OF
the lands and promises to whi,h al
relates, arc hereoy.notiiied to die q /
setting forth the nature and tie sd
The same In tho office o! the Rea
Ohaycery ior Now uastls Cousty, 4
before the fourth Monday N sep.ei
d., 1887, ard 10 appear and prove \
or liehs ut tho ensuing term Of thl
before the rising oi tEe Uour: On I
day OF tho torn.
JAMES II. HOYYEOKEI, Jr.. n
WILMINGTON, lei. August 10, 1851,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

1t is from those quiet
hooks that you can best
learn the story that the
goods tell. A glance is
not enough. There are
beauties in coloring, novel
ties in design. perfection in
weave among the Dress
Goods that the casual eye
does not catch. There are
excellencies In the things OF
every department which can
only be fully sensed by
thoughtful looking.
Don't hurry.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall SQUARE
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
WANAmAKERJ

rnILApnLYHIA. SATURDAY, sept II, 1851.
OPEN till 9 o'eloek TO-
night.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
A FEW
Early Autumn Bargains

38 in. Colored Cashmere,
shades, 7c yard.
A few pieces Of Printed Cash.
mere, ~ in. goods, &c.
20 in. Century Cloth, Sc. q yd.
Good, dark Calico, just the thing
for quilting, for &c. a I'D.
100 dozen Of 81 Cream Nap.
kins, with colored borders, to be
sold the next few days at 75c. q
dozen.
20 dozen Turkey.Red Doylies,
25c. q dozen.
Childrs EMS Regular Made
Hose, Csc goods, some OF them
with white feet, black and col.
orr, l9c. a pair. Also goods up
TO 75c. a pair.
We are opening New Dress
Goods and combinations every
day.
Nine. Demorest's Fall Fash
ions Catalogues now ready.
, 1887-08-26
Awarding the Medals.

At Bellevue, Neb., last Tuesday Private
Deitz, of the Eth infantry and Seargt.
Lewis, OF the 18th infantry, were pre-
sented with gold and silver medals re-
spectiyely for proficiency in craftsmanship
exhibited at the recent contest by mem
bers of the department of the Platte.
The presentation was quite an affair ac-
cording to all accounts
Mrs. Senator Henderson and Mrs.
General Crook stepped forward at the re-
quest of General Morrow. The former
was given the silver skirmish medal, won
by Seargt. Lewis, and the latter the gold
medal earned by Private Deitz. The lat
ter medal is the distinction of the best
marksman, the former a reward for the
best skirmisher in the team. Deitz's
medal was pinned upon his breast by Mrs.
Crook, while hat OF Lewis was placed by
Mrs. Henderson. The scene presented
was an interesting enc, and was highly
appreciated by the assemblage.
, 1887-08-26

Perhaps the queerest thing the crowd
does occurs between innings, when the
outside is struggling in to bat and the in
side is struggling to the nine positions in
the field. At this time, and it usually
consumes about two minutes, there is no
playing to watch, no umpire to growl at
unless the umpire had done something
bad enough to hold overland the crowd
rests from its toll. Somebody calls out
Is, rLch!' and obedient to the command
every man in the 5000 spectators rises
to his feet and yawns and extends his
arms and unlimbers his legs. The effect
Is comical, and not infrequently the
crowd itself sees it and laughs. In that
case II single ''Hal hat is heard away
out Mt the farther end of the ~'bleaching
seats 1t is taken up by some one a
little nearer, then n half dozen chime in,
and by the time it reaches the grand
stand proper the noise has swelled to n
roar, and everybody laughs from the
c%ontagion of the thing.-New York Cor.
Chicago Herald.
, 1887-08-26
HILLS STAGE
N EXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Chugwater daily (excepi
Sundays on arrival of the G. & N.
tram, touching Fort Laramie, Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo, Fort Fetter.
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas, Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearfsh and Deadwood,
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty-four hours.
The U. s. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the ON
fort OF passengers.
, 1887-08-26

WHEN Ex-Governor Warren last even
ing alluded to the fact that one OF the city
papers was poking up the board of trade
Mr.. Slack, of the Sun, faceriously re
marked that the papers should let them
alone. TIL is very far, however, from
being a laughing matter. The board was
organized to do something, but up to
yesterday had done absolutely nothing
beyond incorporating. 1t should not be
forgotten that the board to a very great
degree represents every industry in town
and is constituted as a sort of executive
committee for the whole city. With the
proper energy and persistence, the board
can therefore contribute very materially
to the future welfare and prosperity of
Cheyenne. For this reason we consider
the work which the board may do or
neglect to do as a very serious matter and
therefore did not hesitate to speak OF it at
the proper time.
, 1887-08-26
JNO. r. CARROLL, Editor
As To SMOKING.

Every once in q while some inspired
idiot springs upon an unsuspecting world,
through the medium of the newspapers,
a calculation of now much a man might
save if he didn't use tobacco. The latest
that has fallen under our notice is to the
effect that on the basis of a weekly cx-
penditure of 81, the amount, $50, being
brought in as capital at the end of every
SIX months, at I per cen per annum com
pound interest, the unfortunate smoker
spends 1904 90 in five years, 50, 1913. "a in
twenty years, SO, 9OO.07 in forty years
and Slsl, 1872 in eighty years, by which
time it is reasonable to suppose he is
about ready to be gathered to his fathers.
Suppose some OF these lightning calcu-
lator fiends figure up how much a man
might save in fifty years by limiting his
diet to two meals a day; by taking less
exercise and thus saving sole leather, or
by restraining his exuberance in the direc-
ton of clean linen and combining himself,
say to one clean shirt collar every month";
OF course it may be said that this is
scarcely a fair presentation of the case,
yet many people manage to exist on even
less than two meals a day, others worry
along very comfortably without wearing
any shoes at all, while instances have
come under IL observation where indi-
viduals exhibited no unseemly haste in
changing their linen and appeared very
little better off either financially or So
cially.
Tobacco is Il luxury in so far that it Is
not absolutely essential to the preserva-
ton of human life. In this aspect of the
case coffee and tea are likewise luxuries.
Many generations of men fourished and
faded without ever having known the
modifying influence of the weed, but we
are inclined to doubt if they rest any
easier in consequence.
On most natures tobacco exercises a
gently stimulating effect that is delightful
without being pernicious. To the man ut
his desk, as well as to the section hand
who lights his pipe behind a pick handle
in a gale of wind, it brings solace and
comfort, infusing exuberance into
a tired frame and tightening
the weary hours Of toll. There
are some men 50 constituted that tobacco
Is extremely distastcful to them, but their
dissipation or recreation finds vent
through other channels. The use OF to-
bacco frequently grows into abuse and in
such cases is certainly harmful to Il mans
physical and financial well being, but the
same may be said Of dining with an
equal degree of trurh.
The smoker who looks back over the
many hours that were solaced by the weed
during a long five years will scarcely re-
greet the loss of S304.96 to his bank ac-
count, ~dyspeptic statisticians to the con.
trary Notwithstanding
, 1887-08-26

The boring of an a~rtesian well is a
matter Of more than passing moment.
On the solution of the question of a pure
and coDious supply of water hinges. to a
great extent, the metropolitan growth OF
Cheyenne. 1t will also prove a great
factor in the development Of the sur
rounding country. The board Of trade
has taken the matter in hand and we have
every reason to believe that good results
will speedily follow. The news that the
working force on the capitol is to be
largely increased will also be received by
the public with undisguised satisfaction.
, 1887-08-26

About 40 per cent of the 90, 34l vol
umes taken from the Omaha public Ii
brary last year passed into the hands of
children. This is an indication Of the
%omuiverous capacity for reading possessed
by the rising generation and furnishes
food for reflection to public librarians
who may aid very materially in fostering
a taste in the young people for high
grade literature.
, 1887-08-26
HuckIen,s Arnicn SnIYe

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, ~chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by W. n. Hunt.